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A 2.8 km (one way), wheelchair accessible (if assisted) walk track links Benwenerup Campground to Stokes Inlet Day Use Area.
A popular family campsite in a protected cove which is safe for swimming and snorkelling.
Interesting ruins of an 1870s homestead just a short distance from the shores of Stokes Inlet.
The mouth of Stokes Estuary in the middle of Dunster Castle Bay can be reached via a 3.5 km walk trail when water levels allow.
An information bay with parking for three vehicles, information signs under shelter and self registration facilities for day entry.
Two large camp kitchens with running water for washing up (not suitable for drinking). You can launch canoes or small dinghies from the boat ramp.
Featuring one of the most picturesque estuaries along WA’s southern coast, Stokes Inlet National Park is a great place for fishing, camping, bushwalking and birdwatching.
A small estuary that breaks out to the sea each year. Torradup Inlet is a popular recreational area for canoeing/kayaking, swimming, fishing and bird watching and is protected by the winds.
Young River is one of the main tributary rivers to flow into the Stokes Inlet and is popular with visitors for shore based activities. Young River is located east of the Rangers residence.
Benwenerup Campground is nestled on the banks of Stokes Inlet beneath picturesque paperbark trees.
Nestled in coastal heath just metres from the beach, this small campground (only accessible by high clearance four-wheel drive) is very popular for fishing and provides spectacular coastal scenery.
An attractive fishing and snorkelling spot only accessible byhigh clearance four-wheel drive vehicles.
Small beachside campground near good fishing spots only accessible byhigh clearance four-wheel drive.